One of the best performances I ever saw live. "Ojeda Penn Experience" at the Atlanta Jazz Fest back in 1987. The Jazz Fest was free back in those days, held outdoors at Piedmont Park and Grant Park. Beautiful vibe with people of all walks of life gathering and grooving to some of the best music you could imagine. This is the art of groove right here!

Selam

« Last Edit: May 02, 2014, 03:52:44 AM by Gebre Menfes Kidus »

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"God is a consuming fire. And His fire is love."+ Gebre Menfes Kidus +

I found a second hand album for something like 2€. It's kind of weird to buy cds nowadays when everyone is listening to music in digital form. That's what I do mostly but sometimes I miss the times when cds, cassettes, vinyls and radio stations were everything that was available. I believe people payed more attention to music back in the days.

« Last Edit: May 08, 2014, 01:03:59 PM by Alpo »

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But the stranger that dwelleth with you shall be unto you as one born among you, and thou shalt love him as thyself; for ye were strangers in the land of Egypt: I am the LORD your God.Leviticus 19:34

I still buy CDs, because I want the works I love as their creators intended them, with artwork and booklets. Not to mention that a lot of the classical albums I love a) haven't even been officially digitised yet, or b) are collector editions that are not even available commercially.

Great song. I love that bass bit at the beginning, but it does seem odd to me that Jason thought it was strong/interesting enough to be its own thing on the album. Though I guess Dawn Patrol isn't any more elaborate.

I still buy CDs, because I want the works I love as their creators intended them, with artwork and booklets. Not to mention that a lot of the classical albums I love a) haven't even been officially digitised yet, or b) are collector editions that are not even available commercially.

Thank you Arachne. I love Monteverdi. I still remember looking down at my feet in Venice and discovering I was standing above his tomb (1979).

I disliked the hedonistic slant of the video. Nothing I know justifies it. Perhaps you know something that I do not. I doubt singers back then wore almost totally see through nylon negligees, nor sheer silk. Everything I read about Claudio M goes against the spin of this video. Willing to be corrected however.

I disliked the hedonistic slant of the video. Nothing I know justifies it. Perhaps you know something that I do not. I doubt singers back then wore almost totally see through nylon negligees, nor sheer silk. Everything I read about Claudio M goes against the spin of this video. Willing to be corrected however.

As far as I know, that was the standard look of the Consort, at least during their Musica Oscura period. Their discography is very extensive, and very little of it is on video, so I just let it slide.